China accused of using overseas bases to target dissidents | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News, Japan News and Analysis

THE HAGUE--China has reportedly established dozens of “overseas police stations” in nations around the world that activists fear could be used to track and harass dissidents as part of Beijing’s crackdown on corruption.

Related Keywords

Zhejiang ,China ,Lesotho ,Madrid ,Spain ,Qingtian ,Hunan ,Beijing ,Fuzhou ,Fujian ,Rotterdam ,Zuid Holland ,Netherlands ,Tanzania ,Portugal ,Dar Es Salaam ,Dublin ,Ireland ,Barcelona ,Comunidad Autonoma De Cataluna ,Amsterdam ,Noord Holland ,Budapest ,Hungary ,Rome ,Lazio ,Italy ,Spanish ,Chinese ,Portuguese ,Dutch ,Hungarian ,Irish ,Wang Wenbin ,Laura Harth ,Mpiti Mopeli ,Marton Tompos ,Fuzhou Police ,Department Of Foreign Affairs ,Associated Press ,Chinese Communist Party ,Chinese Foreign Ministry ,Dutch Ministry Of Foreign Affairs ,European Union ,Chinese Embassy ,Hungarian Interior Ministry ,Safeguard Defenders ,Chinese Transnational Policing Gone Wild ,Foreign Ministry ,Mao Ning ,Fuzhou Police Overseas Service Station ,Foreign Affairs ,Dutch Ministry ,Qingtian Overseas Police ,Beijing Winter Olympics ,Senior Superintendent Mpiti Mopeli ,Chinese President Xi Jinping ,Communist Party ,Sky Net ,Asia World ,Asahi Shimbun ,Japan ,News ,